Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Dec. 3, 1920, edition 1 / Page 4
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Published Kadi lueivl.i.T nikl Krt.L-v). JOHN ItKASLCY. K.liior. Jjumled hi 1S:U by the prvs.-ni owm ri aim i-ui-iisners, u. .m. tuu u F. Beasley. B KKinw. liK BIIll i: li;-'. IMVUKA I OK I.AIUMC TKUl lll.t A lKituil!.-, Va , ili-u'e!i of Nov. 25ih s.i: "Waio of 6 ') employes of the So!jihln'U pl.iut of i he lau K:er con on mills v:il be out l-er cent effective Moi.l.iy The uductioii was ai-tvov.J b the e:ii'loees los-is-l.ii.ne lit-n i!it stiiaif brunch l.it n:;;'.il coi uiti-J uh I lie low or branch." Tins Jipa'.ch is a refutation of l ho ecu iii'y ol 1 .i.--rtioii ih.it tliouitli einitoes are r-:itl to s.uire in ihc prori'.s ot their c:nilor they would be Jisnicl.actl lo ao.ri'i a reiltution tu tafi'S ui unit's o! liiisin.' depres sion, ".".iv all.nr-i of the la:t liner mills are conducted on a !as:s sim: lar to thai of font: ret-., reio s ut.i tives o: '.!' oi:i'loes s.llini; in Utis lative aoil foiiatonal conieieiu es m which lo!iiios a. il aci' are ueier inuioi.. while the owners f the null ceic so the i-rerosatives of the I'res uienr. which inclu.lc the veto power. Sttr.ui.i'ed iy ihe offer of a share in ilie pt'otiu ;or increased production, the etuployes of this t:.ill. accord .ni; to report. hae weeded o'it the la-CompeL-ai wofRets, and r-ciue.l overhead cli-.res h eetc; uj; hi t ter cite el the equipment. I h.u ! .ie plan li.is ben et.tireiy Micce.-.-Uul has been rettecled itl tile luruo dnalends paid by the mtll previous to the time the rem! just mvul of prices to a pce ar lool t in; uml that the e in p 1 y e -s i n t e u d d o 1 n s the r i a h t t It i n u by their employes d-.iritu times of udve-sity is shown by the jbove cispaich. It is very i'-.ii-olu'.i!e thit the I'an lt;v er nulls will ever have labor difficul ties and nianiifaciurers. wo f -t I sure, will tin ! ili.-,r plan worth invest. ca-tirtr. no ri i;i i'aincai. si mm. The Methodists, in seeknii: the p;i;Sa-e of laws to enforce a ' nunc rtKiil oi't-eiai,, e n;' ti-.e Sabbath, should letii-tiiber that ui'on a Sun day when John Kn c.u'-'d i.pou John Calvin, the illustrious found-I' of tilt .i- church, lie found hi in jday U2K at bowl-. A s.,:ii' obse: anee of the S iV:.;.'(i i to he d.-.-ir-.i. Mo ., Illitit ces-.t ry labor, and spors of all soi ls shot. id be t.ii bidden but it is ridiculous to lhii.k that the Ameri can eo('l0 Will M.l.l'l't to Vuislai jini lliaklll:; It unlaw In! to ;u.'ii;:-'i ;..i pers. opeta.e trains, ami deliver, mails , i, Sunday. However, as pro- 1 fessional reformers have upon more than o:ie occasion demonstrated their ability to intimidate leyi.-l.tiors, it would be well for all who believe in a sane and human observance of the Sabbath to be on their guard. We M want no revival of puritanical fanaticism Ilrrvltjr. A Chic.iRn school teacher had w hat he thotiKht was a perfectly beautiful Idea she required that her pupils vhnuld writ for their daily exercise a brief account of a baseball game. Now one boy sat through the per iod assigned for the task u runner! in tnousht, while the others worked! Hard ami turned in their narratives. After school had been dismissed the teacher went to the desk, of the hig , fard. "eiy sternly said she:: "I'll Kive you Just five minute to write that dearriptlon. If it Is not done by that time I shall punish you!-' Whereupon tne lad promptly con centrated all his attention on the theme. At last, with Joyful eagerness he scratched a line on his tablet ard handed It to the teacher. It read' i "Rain no game.'- " ' A Htm Itt. i Not beinu a prea agent, wo'll Jut I (tall a certain popular ourtrf actor, ' who Is a faninui "good fellow," Smith. A couple of friends were talk ing about htm the other day. when 1 on Asked: ' "Has Smith a good role in the new playT" "Most emnllonat he ever had "In all his career," was the Impressive reply. "Why. I didn't understand that play was so much that way.;' "It Isn't only Smith's pnrt. Ton see It's one of these 'wet' plays, and poor Smith Is being constantly offer ed drinks which the action compels him to refuse. Why. he ll be a total wreck by the end of a week." MONROE LODGE I NO. 244 A ! c f MEETS TONIGHT r FOI'NTAIX McCall's. n:NS Prices cut at LAPIKS, LOOK cur Jewelry over heft-re you buy - -MeCall. YOl'Nt! MKN, lei us 1-hnv.- u,u our i .... i .... f ...... n JEWKMiY OF AM. KIND. rut at Mc''all'a. I't ire LAVAI.IKIIS. DIAMCNP.-!, . ic. - Prices cut at McCall's. DEC. 3. lf!20 After this dale our pins will run only on Kridav and m& SLIPE L m& mm sale mm UEAJL rum IS THE TALK 0? THE COUNTRY. WE HAVE SAVED THE GOOD PEOPLE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS EPIRnq Tq ALWAYS FIRST 70 LOWER THE PRICE. DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THIS GREAT SALE IF YOUWANT TO SAVE MONEY. THE BARS ARE THROWN DOWN AND THE PRICES ARE CUT TO ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE FIGURE MAKE YOUR MONEY DO DOUBLE DUTY BY ATTENDING THIS SALE aiaiiuoi un movable 1IGURES. MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS CUT ALMOST ONE HALF IN PRICE Now is the Chance to Get Your Clothing at a THE PATH TO economy Great Saving leads to efirds BOYS' SUITS. SPECIAL AT $4.00 Hoys' ail Wool Cashmere Suits. Dark Sim. Jos. re.hioeil to tin suit ft.0t S10.00 SUITS FOR $5.00 P.ys' Ail Wo.-l School Sails, values worth up to $10.0 tr if.VO' BEST CORDUROY SUITS $7.50 Park Sha.l.s. the roejihir .fl.VOi) kind, sues up to IS. ftv BOYS' $25.00 SUITS, $11.98 ?-ns .tJo.OO Suits, made up wilh '2- seeial features: mnde sfroiisrer where the wear is the hardest. Kxtra patches. Muttons, etc. F.lirds sale price fll.!' $15.00 SUITS AT $7.95 Hoy hitfh jrra.le Cashmere Suits, all wool itiaterial, Hlue, Hrowti. etc., $7.!)". $10.00 CORDUROY SUITS $5.93 Corduroy Suits for Hoys. Pork Shades, pants liuod throughout, ad sizes. to 17. Sale price $.".!) IS8L HI m Cross SHOES A GREAT TABLE AT $4.98 Ladies Black and Tan Boots, all Leathers, low medium and high heels, all sizes, sale price $ j.!8 MEN'S SHOES $3.85 Men's Tan Calf Bal. Blm-her, Gun Metal, etc.. with rul hrr heels, sale price $16.00 LADIES SHOES $8.95 Imperial Red Cross, highest grade shoes, finest leather made, newest last heels, etc.. all widths, priced today in many stores np to $lti.0(. onr sale price S.n RED CROSS SHOES L, ''"C". 1114,1 rross- ruI,m,n. Imperial, in all leather., j Mack. ici, Tan. Russia, etc.. all newest lasts, hitrh and low heels, flexible soles, values up to $12.00, sale pri .-fG.Sr, at BOYS TAN SCOUT SHOES 98c One lot Boys Tan Scout Elk Shoes, sizes ! to VI 1-2. to go nsc $5.00 SCUFFER SHOES $3 fls Black and Tan.SeurTers. sizes 8 1-2 to 2. Button and Mueller, worth up to M.00. Sale price -oq MEN'S CLOTHING 2-000 YARDS FATHER No need now to aru'tie with yourself even though you GEORGE SHEETING have a good suit. Save money by Inlying that now suit now at almost one-half price. With the Father's Picture on CHILDREN'S BLACK AND TAN SHOES 98- ' m On,, lot Children Button Shoes, h, Tan and Black, sizes ' - to H. to go at j,8;. MEN'S CORDUROY SUITS FOR HALF PRICE Men's two-piece Corduroy Suits. Coat and Pants, Park Shades ' :!).!).". Men's vhree-piece Best Corduroy Suits, values up to $2."vO). Sale price .' $11. Do, $40.00 BLUE SERGE SUITS FOR $20.00 All Wool Bule Serge for Men and young Men. worth up' to W.0O. Sale price ' .-! rtf $75.00 KIRSCHBAUM SUITS FOR $35.00 Kirschbanm Suits, All Woo! Mixtures. Sale price l-'lo OO each piece, yard.. .12 1- MONROE SUITS $25.00 Nationally adtertised Monroe Suits. Men and Young Men a Suits in all the New Materials and all the best colors Suits np to J40.00. Sale price $2i.Ol $35.00 SUITS $16.75 Men's an. Young Men's Suits, all wool. Soft Finish Mix tures and Hard Finish Mixture. Values up to $:15.00 f-f $16.:;. $30.00 SUITS $13.85 Men'g fill Wool Hard Finish Worsted and Faney Sergei. Black, Blue and Brown, values sold up to $-'50.00, reduced to $13.?3 BOYS' BUTTON DRESS SHOM aae One lot Boys' nCn Metal Button Shoes. .(() value 9 13 1-2. to go at ' ' f to Men's Furnishings, Under wear, Etc. ALMOST CUT HALF IN PRICE I MEN'S UNION SUITS $1.35 !. .y?o";fw. rd rnion Suiu' rf,Iap not j iignt, f.'.oO ralne . 1 ... Jl fl" L !1TX?r1fliyfn''' Shiri Vnd DwwVrV firVtTp.alitv and worth $1.50 at 85e each or two for ..$i.cr, $3.00 UNION SUITS $1.65 itr rtnm UM l'nin Sni,,, for Men- Strit,,I-T "t lty, f.J.OO ralue, per suit , g5 $1.50 SILIC arT k. Men 'a rare Thread Fine Fashion Silk Sox, not fiber, pair EFIRD'S MILLION DOLLAR SHOE SALE " Men'i Shoes, Ladies Shoes, Missea Shoes, BoyV Shoes BKby Shoes, Shoes of every Description Heaped up in Piles on the Counters. Prices Glutted Deep Down into the Heart of Things We have cut the Tery root of the lowest down ward Movement. Come, don't miss it. It means Dollars to you Sated. One big counter " .. Seitffer Shoes, children' size. 6 to 12, a special lot at jtist one half price $1.!)S 100 DOZEN PAIR HOSE, lOo Children's Gooii limy School Hose, the jmif 10c Ladies ltose, Black only, pair 10c per C5c 'TWILL PAY YOU TO COME MILES TO ATTEND THIS GREAT SALE. LET NOTHING KEEP YOU AWAY ONE TABLE $2.48 A very special table Ladies and Misses Shoes at a price that reminds you of times you never thought wonld happen again, per pair... .$2.4S HIGH GRADE DRESS SHOES FOR MEN AT $5.95 Men's Tan Calf and (inn Metal Shoes. Bala and Blucher. Rubber heels, values worth up to $9.00, sale price.. .$.;. (."i men's wTTRKsliblssl Men's Heavy Work Shoes, values up to $6.00. Sale price -Xfi.-i KEEP ON READING LOOK! ARMY SHOES $4.85 Men's Tan Army Shoes, Muns-.n Last. $S.O) values, sale priee $4 S.'( 5,000 YARDS 40-DXCH SHEETING 8 l-2e 5,000 Yards 40-ineh Brown Sheet ing, the yard.. 8 l-2e $1.00 SUSPENDERS 59a Men's Originnal President Suspenders, worth $1.00, one to the box,.,, $5.00 HAT 3 h9S " J" Men's $5.00 nigh Grade Felt Hats, all e;ood St vies in a variety of colors, each ARROW BRAND COLLARS ltc Arrow Brand Collar, soft or laundred, each ..19C MEN'S SOX 10 Men's 2!5e Linle. Cotton Sox, pair.. .10c MEN'S $2.00 DRESS SHUTS tSe. Bid ASSOlTiaNT $1.59 WORK SHUTS IWe " Men's $1.50 Bine Oiambray Work Shirte, Double Seam. .- - - - . 6T)c BOYS' PANT3 tse Roy s neary Weight Pants, $1.50 value.... Boy s Heayy Woolen PanU, Oood QntHj, jir "ej '3? CHILDRENS STOCK INOfl l(j0 Children's neary Kibbed School ITom, pair. 33-INCH GENUINE SILK PONGEE, $118 KIND SALE - PRICE, YARD 75s LADIES $1.00 UNION SUITS $1.48 lure Wh,te. Fine Ribbed. Ooo.I Qnalitr.. $i 49 Ch,ldrens$l,50 I'nion Suits, for Boys and" OirT, 4 LADIES TESTS 48c aI.'a VM,f" j!Di"n," ,0 M"fph' woisrht. each 4Se All 40e and 50e Outing ,0 go in this sale at l V(J 100 Dozen Blue Buckle Overalls. the $2.00 kind, our price $l.r. LADIE SHSOES AT 3.85 On this table you will find all kitid-t of Shoes. Values up Why pay more? Any size to 'i.l0. sale price :(., EX.;"?0 THREAD SILK STOCKING? ISe. 60-INCH TABLE OIL CLOTH IN WHITE AND PAT TERNS, YARD 39c 1 LADIES VESTS 98c ..!... t I. f ....... EFIRD'S DEPT. STORE THE BARGAIN CENTER SOUTH'S GREATEST CHAIN OF ONE-PRICE DEPARTMENT STORES MONROE N C
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1920, edition 1
4
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